davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

Miss Kate Lawrence, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Alice Will
son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16
CUNNINGHAM'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY /!

OVER NATIONAL BANK,
Is complete in every respect. The operat.
ing rooms and sky light are the largest
in the city. He makes only one grade OF
work and that is the best. Copying and
enlarging of old pictures specially,
Headquarters for Picture Frames.
OVER NATIONAL BANK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16
LEONE LOCAL CHAT.

Rev. III. j. McKeefry returned
from his European trip last Saturday
evening. Rest and travel over the
wild waves have left marked traces of
favor, pleasant for the many friends
note. With the single exception of
leaving his father seriously ill, he re-
ports his visit as most pleasant and
enjoyable; and his congregation and
friends have made his homecoming
of the same order by presenting him
with purse that weighed 500, as
well as refurnishing the parsonage in
material respect. Father McKeefry
is faithful pastor and richly merits
all such expressions of regard as have
been given him. / am instructed by
the Office employees to say that in
case he finds any difficulty in dispos-
ing of the collateral they are willing
to come to the rescue.
~
The Statesman published very in
teresting letter from e. j. Simpson,
Esq. His friends will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Simpson likes Darlington
and complains only of having been
treated lin the kindest manner i'm
aginable." With our knowledge of
his genial and courteous disposition,
we are sure it would be bard to find
those who would offer him other than
kindest greeting and welcome. /
hope we shall hear from him often.
~
The band concert on Tuesday even
ing was discontinued after having
played to the third piece on the pro-
gramme, because of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. j. r. Kindle, who was
disturbed by the music and confusion
of passersby. Programme for next
Tuesday night: Overture, Gle Pr
rate" Luscomb. Selection from opera
i" IlTovatore,u Verdi. Waltz, elm
mortellen," Cung'l. Piccolo Solo,
"The Turtle Dove" Mr.. w. Kog-
leschatz, Damarre. Gavotte, "Steph-
anie," Czibulka.
What do you all think of a young
man who talked so much and inces-
sanity that the girl to whom he pour
ed out the treasures of his mind and
speech and tart" complained of not
being able to hear a bit of music.
Singular girl who could find no
sweeter music than that Of the band,
in such attentive devotion, Eth! Oh,
no; didn't say 10h0 it was? Also,
what do you think of a driver who
will get into buggy to drive off with
out untying his horse? And of the
young lady who, when gentleman
quit the room after she began to play
the piano at his request, had the grace
to excuse his action for him by say
ing that the music doubtless made
him sick"? That's the kind of wo-
men who assist the gentlemen to keep
up the standard estimate of them
selves. What diplomatic wife she
would make.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

DEAD LETTERS The following is
q list Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, July
9th, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office July 23d, 1887, if not
called for; when calling say advertis-
ed
L. G. Butler, Martha A. Cage, Will
liam Conard, Exner V. Wolfes, Mar
garet Ewing, Lewis Flimin, Queen
Father, Lousia Green, Martha Gray,
Titus Holly, Lizzie Lang, ]. G. Ia
tler VIM. T. West, Ara M. Ziler.
w. B. COIsTON, p. M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

CONsIDER.-We ask every reader
to consider the offer ofTHE HERALD
and the Philadelphia Press for one year
for 3 in advance, and to tell their
noighbors. Sample copies of the Press
will be sent to all our readers, and to
all others who send their name and
address to US or to w. H. Bradley,
Press Office, Philadelphia, Pa. No
more liberal offer was ever made. The
Press is worth 50 and THE HERALD
s., and you can get both for that sum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

The Baltimore american pertinent
ly asks: "The men who are CRITICS.
ing the Grand Army Veterans so
caustically-where were they during
the war;" If local history errs not,
there was a good sized army of them
known in localities as Doughfaces and
Apron String Guards, just as their
individual characters most implied.
Part of them were sectional "mid-
die men," best known to their neigh
bors by the name of "copperheads."
| believe the name was thought at
that time to be singularly significant
and appropriate. They were very
much sought after by members of
General Lees Army, when enroute
to Gettysburg, and the interviews
generally resulted disastrously to
the "cCpperheads." I have in my
mind a story my father told, to the
effect that one of these sympathiz-
ers" went out to meet the advance
guard of the Confederate Army and
to welcome them to the keystone
state. He had handsomely attired
himself for the occasion, and as a
delegation of one, had briefly tender
ed his speech of welcome when he
was politely, but firmly undressed,
and given three minutes time to
choose between a uniform that was
principally live graybacks " or take
to the wooks, la nature. He took
to the woods. The story does not end
here, but it's all / can tell you of it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

The Statesman sits down on the
Mayor and City Council, but then the
Captain is not very heavy, and /
don't believe that sort of MASKING is
very much in his line, anyway.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16

Try THE HERALD for a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16
MARRIAGES.

By Rev. J. r. Andrew, July 18th,
1887, Chas. w. Fraley and Sarah G.
Jones, both of this place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-16
RALrrMoRR nAaxrra

Wool, light unwashed %, choice 81,
tub washed 36 to 38, fleece 80 to 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

S3DOUAkA
scHAEruR and viguau1 are 10 contend Soe
the billiard championship In PariA Oce 10
DIR. Mc0LYNN 10 going 10 Europa but nol
to Rome, for rest and recreation, and Will aail
In the City Of Rome, for Livevpui, Angus
I'D. He will 20 unattended, and will prob
course Of his travels
GEN. FRAN, StuEI, the hero of the men
who fought init Sigel, " IL nov In the West
Visiting some os the old battle RrcundA The
object OF his visit 10 to obtain soms definite
information about tho topography of the
country. lie Is to write the story OF his cam.
rAigu, 10 be published In German.
BAupRy, the painter. decorated the ceiling
of the foyer Of the ill-fatsd Opera Comtque IN
PariA While he was doing 1t he noticed .
fireman watching him with intereet. "Well,
my good fellow" said Baudry, whAt do you
think OF II ?" al think. replied the other,
that when the house burns down your oil
paints will make . nasty smoke"
REV. FArHER ADRIAN RorQrErrE, the
famous missionary OF the Choctaws, died
Friday In New Orleans. aged - years he
WAS born In New Orleans, completed hti
studies In Philadelphia, and Was ordained
priest by Archb shop Blanc In New orlean'
nearly 40 years ago HE labored for the evan
GelizAtion Of the Indians In Louisiana Ant
was pastor of the Choctaw church In 81 Tam
many parish. Father Rouquette, besides th'
classical Languages, possessed . thorough
knowledge Of French, English, Italian, span
ish and Choctaw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

znd in spite Of the sloquenoe Of the labor
chief, the only echo that comes back to
him may be, we are breaking up"
The order has accomplished q great
deal Of good, made few very serious
mistakes, and hung together in marvel.
ous way, but 1t has 80 many points Of
weakness that 1t will he strange If some
less autocratic organization of labor does
not replace IL. 1t has served the purpose
of showing that intelligent organization OF
labor may be made 70 balance the power Of
capital, and also that IL abused, this power
may do a great deal Of harm to all con-
cerned.
The order has been and may yet be q use.
full factor in the working out Of the labor
problem, the greatest question of the age
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
RELIGIOUH.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held In the following churches on sunday,
Sunday school at rs a. m When the hour aS ;iI i:
different 1t is specially noted:
street. Services by the pastor at the usual
hours. All are welcome.
T. L; Reed, pastor. Divine services at 1880 a IN.
and p. IN. sunday school at q. m.
Preaching At iosS a. m ana 71s D. anu M by tEs
pastor. sabbath school at q. IN. Prayer
FIRST BA Fist sr-ssrvices at the regular hours
morning and evening Preaching by the pastor.
sraA1BEssr m % sTK.xr"Afriean ATTIC % X. 4. church. M H.
Preaching at loh n IN; and p. IN. by the pastor.
and James street. Rev &. Elvin Houpt. pastor
Services At 1879 a, IN and p. N. Sunday school
ST; JoHs's LurHERAn.-Rey; b.; Aiismsn.
vHa ~ S sa ana
At . N. sotwald Mis.ion q p %:
TIssr RI,osnsD CHURou.-Rev. J.. n. Titzel.
D; D.; pastor. services % to.morIow At 1879 a. IN.
ssoosp EvAssELiCxL English J. on Mulberry
street, above Orange-Presching 1t 1880 = M.
snd ~ p. In by the pastor. sunday school At
.sr. LUZ. gs,osn.D-Marie,ta Avenue. Rev.
oIissr B1rTisT CsusSz:cY. q: 6. 4. Rooms
the study OF Christian doctrine every Saturday
~ r. m.
UsIrnD BRsrnRlx ~ CHRIST r(CovssAHr)-west
Orange and Concord streets. Rev. J. Funk,
gSn1sv gS,.1S1 Ir,ssShng !rS At 1870 a. m and 7 p
81. Joans Ks.osn.p-tGsrmanlch church. cor.
kueiling, y: d. pastor. Divine services At 1879
u. IN. and 7.l5 p IN. sunday school 1t las D. IN.
TaIAITy LuTHsRAu.-Sunda school ~ .. IN.
Church services omitted
AoRAvIAH.-J. Max Hark. %. d., pastor. %. IN.
sunday school l0:3O 4 N. Litany and sermon !;
NO evening service.
Ths prayer meeting OF the W. G. +. U. will be
discOnunued TIL further notice.
The meeting At No hl North Prince street,
ON Tuesday, Will be 1t O'Clock. untl further
sr. PAuLs N. Il. Cuuxcu.-sundsy school At
an, Preaching ~ lO:D Q. IN. by &. T. Dixon,
q Mi!ieIsyils and at 7as P. N by tbs pastor.
rraysr meeting ON Wednesday evening at
rInsr n. =. CHuRCx -H4v. Z. =. Cray, pastor.
wU n and 9 p. N prsaching BY paStnf =
oiy .r evening nt7:H LSysiSsst. ,,
p. N. o1seoaaaNeA lpg ~ pySsoRk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

OLD soldiers will no doubt be pleased to
read comparison OF the number OF veterans
Of the Union employed under the sdminis-
trations OF Arthur and Clevelsnd d, respectively,
in the interior department., now in the hands
OF that eminent "Iebel hrigadier," Mr.
Lamar. An examination of the official regis
ters Of the department., published Oct l.
1854 the last one issued during President
Arthur's administration, and that OF Feb. l,
1857, the last one issued during President
Cleyelsnds administration shows the total
number Of Union soldiers and sailors en-.
ployed 10 be As follows: Veterans employed
Oct l, 1854, 10; veterans employed Feb |,
1857, s34 increase on latter date, "a. The
total number Of employees in the department
is ], 900, probably smaller than II WAS in lss4,
80 that the percentage OF veterans now em-
ployed under the ex Confederate Lamar may
be found to be considerably greater than the
percentage OF veterans employed under
Arthur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
The Weekly Intelligeucer
LANCASTER, JULY is. 1857.
Post ONCE Reform.


Not many people are aware of the large
sum Of money that it costs to run the con-
gressional postofiice in Washington. 1t
would not be supposed that the four hum
dred senators and representatives with
their attaches, etc., would require postal
expenditure equivalent to that of some Of
the large American cities, yet such seems
to be the case. The aggregate expenditure
for the Senate postoflice is sls,7ss for the
current fiscal year. This is at the rate of
$3.50 per annum for each of the seventy
six senators. The House postotiice in the
same period cost s27,4 ,42O, the expenditure
on both aggregating si6,2os.
The Washil gton correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says there are only
fourteen postotlices in the country that
cost more to run than the combined con-
gressional postofice. These fourteen are
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston'
st. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Bal
timore, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Washington and New Orleans.
Tho cost, exclusive of fuel, light and rent,
at New York is s9ss,OOO; Chicago, s47o,-
600; Philadelphia, sSlS 600 Boston, s5l2,-
coo; Washington, sl63,00O; st. Louis,
@1s2, 900 Cincinnati, slS4 600 San Fran
cisco, $l34,OOO; Baltimore, sllS,OO0 !;
Brooklyn, sss,OOO, including s9,7l5 for
rent. The remaining four of the four.
teen cities named cost from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Lancaster postoffice is run for one
half of what it costs to run the Senate
postoffice alone. 1t is apparent that there
is good chance for reform in this regard
in Washington. Those Who are in posi-.
ton to know say that by 100000 ad.
ditional expenditure, the Congressional
postoffice could be combined with the
local postoffice, and thus 900 annual!
would. beeNved to the government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
ov.Nothinsism Re,iy ed.

In the discussion Of the immigration
question, We have seen nothing more ma
lignant, uncalled for and filled with the
bitter spirit of Know. n othingism than the
following editorial in the Lancaster Ner
Era, on July IL. We reproduce it in all
its hideousness, and ask our foreigu.born
citizens to give it careful perusal:
Have not the United States been Alto
gether too liberal in the matter of confer.
ring the elective franchise upon foreigners
A very brief residence gives the most litter
ate Pole, Hun or Italian the light to par
tlcipate in Law or president making. Ten
years residence would not be too long pe
riod of probation. Twenty would I've better
and total abrogstion Of the privilege, per
haIs, best OF all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

We have received from the suthor, James
ID. Slade, . copy OF his "Complete business
Directory Of Columbia" 1t contains ll6
pages and is neatly bound. A descriptive
account Of the origin and growth of the
borough IL given in the beginning Of the
book, and In it may be found much useful
historical information. The health of the
borough, the SusquehAnns river, the public
schools, the big industries, the politics and the
journalism, fire department, militia, etc are
all treated OF in easy natural style, aud the
pages of the book are iuterspersed with sd-
vertisements. The work is most creditabls
TO It's suthor aud should have influential
effect in carrying out It's declared purpose OF
presenting the advantages and attractions OF
the big town on the river.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

SLOWLY but surely the pre- sidsnt has won
his way to the hearts OF the people. The
Philadelphia North American, ono of the
most uncompromisiDg OF Republican papers,
thus speaks of him "Ths speech al ClInton)
was nothing but little bit of autobiography,
but its entirely unaffected simplicity OF
spirit, and the homely realism OF its details
impart TO 1t that impressiveness which be.
longs to the touch of human nature of which
the poet writes, and give one 4 pleasant idea
OF q 10 an who under all the circumstances
could speak OF his boy hood with feeling 30
obviously sincere and so free from anything
in the nature Of dramatic posturipg Mr..
Cleveland has his faults, but alter ali, there
is something very taking in his frank, hearty
genuineness, aud in his entire freedom from
anything like aiectation. People are begin.
ming TO feel more and more that here 10 q
man who, though elevated 70 the presidsn
by most extraordinary run OF good fortune
yet puts on no airs, aud has absolutely no
nonsense about him. He is not brilliant, but
after all, brilliancy Ii not what people like
hest or what wears the longest There Is .
good deal Of unsophisticsled human nature
about Mr.. Cleveland, and that IL always pop
ulsr." The Republican PhilsdeIp Iphia News
In the same vein remarks: "Mr. Cleye-
lands speech At Clinton 10 the simplest and
most sincere OF any OF his public utterances.
Not 'naS he IL not sincere at oil times, but
yesterday he spoke without that oppressive
sense OF his personal dignity which weighs
10 heavily upon him."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
HOW TN n Ni0 n rs 4 - n BAklN0 UP.

Powdsriy's Answer to the Assertions Thss the
Orgsn,rs ration 10 Going to fisCea.
General Mas ier Workman I. '. Powderly
prints the following in the Journal Of tR'ted
Labor in reference to the assertions In num-
Der Of newspapers that the organization OF the
knights OF Labor 10 breaking up:
We are breaking up as the ploughmsn
breaks up the soil for the sowing OF new seed
We are breaking up old traditions
We are breaking up hereditary rights and
planting everywhere the seed Of universal
We are breaking up the idea that money
makes the man, and not moral worth.
We are breaking up the idea that might
makes right
We are breaking up the idea that lesisls-
tion Ia alone for the rich.
We are breaking up the idea that the Con-
gress OF the United States must be run by
millonaires tor the benefit Of millionaireA
We are breaking up the idea that few
men may hold millions OF acres OF untitled
land, while other men starve for want of An
acra
We are breaking up the practice OF put
ting the labor OF criminals into competition
with honest lsbor and starving it To death.
We are breaking up the practice of import
ing ignorance, bred Of monarchies and dyns.
mite in order to depreciate INTEL gent, skilled
labor at home.
We are breaking up the practice OF employ
ing little children In factories, thus breeding
race deformed, ignorant and protiigate.
We are breaking up the idea that . man
who works with his hand has need neither
OF education nor of civilizing refinement
We are breaking up the idea that the scci-
dent OF sex puts one-half OF the human race
beyond the pale OF constitutional rightA
We are breaking up the practice OF paying
women one-third the wages paid men simply
because she ID Q woman.
We are breaking up the idea thst . man
may debauch su Infant girl and ahield him.
self from the penalty behind law he himself
has made
We are breaking up ignorance, intemper.
ance, crime and oppression OF Whatever char.
scter and wherever found.
Yes, the Knights OF Labor are break ing ur
and they will continue their appointed work
OF breaking up until the universal rights
shall prevail aud while they may not br ing
In the millennium they will do their part in
the evolution of moral forces that are work
ing for the emancipation Of the race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
Pswderly'S Latest.

Mr.. Powderly has taken advantage of the
frequent assertion that the Knights Of La.
bor are breaking up, TO tell people what no
thinks they are pulverizing. His claim
that they are breaking up hereditary rights
must surprise . few who believed that
these have been considerably shattered
since Bobby Burns asserted that rank was
but tho guinea stamp. There are several
other ideas that Mr.. Powderly claims to
b shattsring, which were ground very
nns some years ago, and many of his
phrases seem to lie rung in simply for their
heroic sound. II he had cut this list sh. It
about one half, 1t might have passed for Q
Oood declaration Of the animus and the
voek q his order, but hs claims 10 be do.
seDsgtng entirely too much.
Analvtag sU shesA b ssheet ard pithy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

THE Pennsylvania School Journal devotes
fifteen pages Of its issue this month to " DIR.
L. f. Higbee, superintendent of pubic in-
struction, as Those Men Know Hin Who
Know Him Best" 1t calls attention to how
Gen. Wagner was repulsed in his latter
charges against DIR. Higbee, aud declares
the whole crusade against him was falsely
founded, and Was instigsted by personal
malice towards him. An excellent cut OF the
gentlemen Is also presented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
A Hotel scene.

Guest to . reporter who is negligsntly
turning over the leaves Of the register "see
here, l don't want you TO put my name in
tn paper. don't approve of such things"
"Sir, said the reporter, with that kingly
dignity 50 chsrscteristic OF newspaper men,
II had no intention of doing an nythinG of tn 9
kind. l don't even know you"
"Oh, that's sll right Don't do IT. Here's
my card. But mind, don't put my name in
print I'm . real estate man. l do the
larg-" but the reporter had fed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
A Lady Defined.

Omaha Dsne-Don't you think II 10 about
tune the title "lsdy" were bestowed only
where 1t belongs?
Omaha Philosopher Il certainly do, madam.
No word In the language II 70 miaused.
would only give clear and comprehensive
definition OF the term will do my share to.
ward making 1t public"
"A lady, madam, 10 . human being of tte
feminine GENDER who In not afraid TO be called
= woman. Omaha World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

We need more vigorous tax assessment in
this town. The tax ssse ssment for Jefferson
county, Ala, including BirmlnR CHAM, shows
increase Of values for 1857 over lss6 Of more
than three hundred per cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

THE Bellefonte Wdtchuan wants to know
what the people think OF the Beaver admins
trstion, six months Of which hss lost to the
state in revenue the enormous SUN OF & 29l-
NO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

o We have received from the Courier com.
psny, OF Buffalo, N. y, copy Of the
Industries OF Buffalo," which is spiendi
illustration OF how that city of 20 900 people
IL growing into great metropolis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

"Ths New York hop crop IL said to be al.
most Q total failure. What Q blessing that
beer 10 no longer made from hops. Louis
Vitte COurier-JOurndt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

TURN out at the polls to night and send
good men to the Democratic county conven
ton next Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

THE Philadelphia Ne~s has q new com.
mandment for Philadelphia bakers: Thou
shalt not commit aduiteration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
BOston frsggish ness

From the Spring cid Union.
1t is rather humilisting to be asked by
Bostonisn il you have read the poetry OF
George Gordon, and on replying In the mega
tive to be met with . superior smile and the
exclamation "Whs never read Byrun!"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

The governors Of % OF the 80 states are
Democrats and 10 Republicans. The leg
islatures stand l9 Republican aud 10 Demo
cratic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

II IL peculiar fact that, through railroad
earnings gained Is per cent in June, prices
Of stocks have been lower.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

"a man who hunts rats may 10 called {
ratter, but woman who hunts moths II moi
necessarily m0ther.-Sprtnadetd Union.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16

LET 1t not be forgotten that the Democratic
primary elections for delegates take place
this ev epipg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
Cspsussd By . woman.

"Gensrsl Pickett failed to capture Gene.
tery Ridge In 1858, but M1A Pickett captured
II wtthouf trouble IN 1857. "-Aob(is Regtstsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-16
No OlHc. .0nco,

THE Forest Republican has enlarged and
is now more Republican than ever.